This article proposes to study the plight of women in conflict zones through the lens of social network analysis. We endorse the novel idea of building a social network within troubled regions to assist in understanding the structure of women\u27s communities and identifying key individuals and groups that will help rebuild and empower the lives of women. Our main argument is that we can better understand the complexity of a society with quantitative measures using a network analysis approach. Given the foundation of this paper, one can develop a model that will represent the connections between women in these communities. This model can then support work aiming to help women in zones of conflict
This paper examines the relation between gender and network formation in rural Nicaragua. Applying d...
This paper discusses how historically the accumulation of symbolic power by men produced a glass cei...
This paper examines the extent to which personal social network ties serve as support or conflict sy...
War is an inherently social process, from the mobilization of new, armed organizations, to the relat...
Social network analysis is a powerful set of techniques used by social scientists to study the forma...
Developments in mathematics and social theory and in techniques of communication and computation hav...
Abstract. International forces in Afghanistan have experienced difficulties in developing constructi...
There is abundant literature and information produced regarding social networks and the specific ro...
SUMMARY This article highlights the importance of understanding the dynamics of commonality and con...
This work offers the U.S. military and national security structure a methodology to analyze tension ...
Throughout history war has commonly been associated with the actions of men and the victimhood of wo...
The 1990s are marked by unprecedented mobilisation for armed conflict at the local or state level. W...
The relationship between women and stability, if any, is a topic of much debate and research. Severa...
This dissertation proposes several solutions to the advancement of network analysis theories and met...
ABSTRACT Objective: to analyze social network and types of support for women in situations of viol...
This paper examines the relation between gender and network formation in rural Nicaragua. Applying d...
This paper discusses how historically the accumulation of symbolic power by men produced a glass cei...
This paper examines the extent to which personal social network ties serve as support or conflict sy...
War is an inherently social process, from the mobilization of new, armed organizations, to the relat...
Social network analysis is a powerful set of techniques used by social scientists to study the forma...
Developments in mathematics and social theory and in techniques of communication and computation hav...
Abstract. International forces in Afghanistan have experienced difficulties in developing constructi...
There is abundant literature and information produced regarding social networks and the specific ro...
SUMMARY This article highlights the importance of understanding the dynamics of commonality and con...
This work offers the U.S. military and national security structure a methodology to analyze tension ...
Throughout history war has commonly been associated with the actions of men and the victimhood of wo...
The 1990s are marked by unprecedented mobilisation for armed conflict at the local or state level. W...
The relationship between women and stability, if any, is a topic of much debate and research. Severa...
This dissertation proposes several solutions to the advancement of network analysis theories and met...
ABSTRACT Objective: to analyze social network and types of support for women in situations of viol...
This paper examines the relation between gender and network formation in rural Nicaragua. Applying d...
This paper discusses how historically the accumulation of symbolic power by men produced a glass cei...
This paper examines the extent to which personal social network ties serve as support or conflict sy...